Sentence examples for thought to exercise from inspiring English sources

Even after he handed power to the current military regime, he was still thought to exercise influence behind the scenes.

But while Mr. Hu's stature has increased since he became the top leader nearly a year ago, he is not thought to exercise unfettered command.

Hemmed in by Jewish and Catholic sexual norms and also by Victorian prissiness the first right that we thought to exercise was the right to Eros.

Mr. Assad's brother, Maher, and brother-in-law, Assef Shawkat, are thought to exercise power every bit as decisive as the defense minister's.

Hemmed in by Jewish and Catholic sexual norms — and also by Victorian prissiness — the first right that we thought to exercise was the right to Eros.

Individuals are thought to exercise more choice over ethnic identification, since the physical differences between ethnic groups are typically less striking, and since individuals can choose whether or not to express the cultural practices associated with ethnicity.

(pair 5) "I think to exercise is good, but I don't do it.

The only thing I could think to do was to exercise -- that would then give me permission to eat.

The most widely recognized physiological mechanism to improve exercise performance is enhanced sympathetic and beta adrenergic receptor stimulation and increased adenylyl cyclase (AC) activity (Esposito et al., 2008), whereas reducing sympathetic stimulation is generally thought to impair exercise performance.

Nixon, being Nixon, immediately thought to take the exercise one step further.

But until recently, few researchers had thought to ask whether exercise might somehow affect the amount of autophagy within cells and, if so, whether that mattered to the body as a whole.